davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-26

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-26

nxBBET METAL-FRoM 100 TO ~.
Id pounds Of bAbbit METAL for sale ~ 'ne
6EaurTEL once. Eureka ,NevadA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-26
An lee 9orge Started.

RED FALLS, Mimi, March 25.-An
immense ice gorge a mile wide and six
miles long, is coming this way, Is
miles westward on Redwood river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-26
Outraged and Murdered.
Bound for Alaska n.

MoReNETTE, March Ex-Governor
Swineford and wife started for Alaska
to-day. The Governor will be joined
at st. Paul by A. K. Delany, the new
Collector of Customs for Alaska. They
sail from Port Townsend April 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
Hanged.

JERSEY CITY, June 1.-George H.
Disque was hanged at 10 o'clock this
morning for the murder of his wife on
October 9th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
IDjunction Asked.

New YORK, June 1.-The Oregon
Transcontinental Company began suit
in the United States Circuit Court, to-
day, against the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company, to enjoin the directors
and president of the defendant COM
pany from issuing any bonds or raising
money to build a new road to be called
the Oregon and Washington Territory
Railroad Company, from Walla Walia
to Pendleton. The plaintiffs allege
that they own oyer $4,000 shares of the
common stock, and that this is the
largest amount of stock owned by any
one person. Plaintiffs claim the North
ern Pacific has attempted to build the
new road for the purpose of plunging
stockholders into debt, and that the
court should not permit such scheme
to be carried out. The cost Of the new
road viii be about $800,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
A Horrible Crime

LOUISVILLE, June News is just re-
ceived from Eckarty, Indiana, that on
Sunday morning Charles and Ray Da'
Wis called at the farm of John Flanp-
egan and after inducing two sons to GO
to another part OF the farm they fore
IDLY carried 12-year old daughter OF
Flanagan to the woods and tied her to
a tree and outraged her. Next morning
the girl was found by some neighb9rs
still gagged and bound. She was al
most delirious from her suferings. She
recovered sufficiently to give the names
OF those who had assaulted her. Az
avenging party was soon organized ana
the Davis boys were pursued and
captured. They were both taken to the
scene of their crime and hanged. John
Enlew, who was strongly suspected oil
Participation in the villainous deed, was
also hunted down and lynched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
THE RADICAL UNION.
The Conference Opened by
Joseph Chamberlain.
A DESERVED RETRIBUTI0N.
Injunction Asked-Destructive f1re-
The Series Finished - Mob
Strikers-Other Notes.
DESERVED RETRIBUTION.
The Radical Union.

LONDON, June 1.-The inaugural con-
ference of the Radical Union was opened
to-day, at Birmingham, by Joseph
Chamberlain. Lord Harrington, III
letter to the conference, said the doubt
and confusion surrounding the home
rule question were still unremoved.
The action of the Gladstone Liberals
caused an indefinite postponement OF
the settlement OF the Irish question.
The alliance of the Gladstone govern
ment with Parnellites had daily
weakened parliamentary authority.
Chamberlain in his address, referred
to the course adopted by Mr.. Trevelyan
on the Irish question, and said that he
regretted that Trevelyan had DOTTED his
armor when the fight was hottest.
The Liberal Unionists, he continued,
had been tainted upon their alliance
with the Tories. There was satisfaction,
however, in knowing that their allies
were English gentlemen, and not sub
sldized agents of foreign conspiracy.
The time seemed approaching when the
formation of new party will be neces-
sary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
The Series Finished

LONDON, June The last OF the
Times second series OF articles on Par
nelism and crime, which appears thi
morning, concludes with the statement
that the New York Council of Fenian
Brotherhood has funds for a pyro-
technic display in honor of the Queen s
jubilee. In other words, series of
dynamite and incendiary outrages is
intended. Whether the schemes sue
coed the near future will disclose. What
knowledge Parnelites possess of the
character and projects of the men who
hold such close relations with them we
shall not here discuss. Parneli has but
t. raise q finger to obtain fuller in
ftrmation upon every point than our
partial and limited opportunities have
rendered possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
A Destructive Fire

HAMBURG, June IA great fire broke
out last night, in the Strand. The
Huebner Quays were speedily de
stroyed; six large sheds were next
Quilted. The flames communicated 10
two British vessels, the City Of Dart
mouth and the Gladiator, and destroyed
them. The masts and rigging of many
other vessels lying at the docks were
burned. At o'clock this morning the
fire had spread over an area of about
800 by 500 syards. By 4 o'clock the
flames were under control. and they are
not likely to spread further. 1t is IN
known whether there was any loss vi
life The damage viii be immense,
reaching, it is estimated, several million
marks.
PERNAMBUCo June f.-Several ware.
houses here and $4,000 bales OF cotton
have been destroyed by fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
Converted to Catholicism

New YORK, June 1.-Rev. Henry Won
Rensselaer,, of the historic Albany
family of that name, has been converted
from the Episcopal Church to the
Catholic faith, and was Yesterday Or
dained by Archbishop Corrigan IS a
priest. He has become a member OF
the Society of Jesus and will go among
the Indians as missionary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
Wild Winnipee

MINNEAPOLIS, June IA special from
Winnipeg says: Premier Marquay
yesterday assured q deputation which
called on him that the railroad of tine
boundary would be built without delay
and the first sod be turned in about
three weeks. The success of the neces-
sary loan is assured. Mr.. Scarth, who
represents Winnipeg in the Dominion
Parliament, remained silent during the
debate on the monopoly question. This
incsnssd his supporters, who met this
afternoon TO demand mis- immediate
resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
Mob Strikers.

LONDON, June l. Twelve hundred
coal miners at Bschmut, Russia, swho
are out on strike, attempted to rob q
brewery owned by a firm of English
ment. Fifty English workmen attached
to the brewery mounted horses and re-
sisted the attack. During the fight
which occurred three of the workmen
were killed. Many of the strikers, who
are all Russians, were arrested. The
conflict was ended before military aid
arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
Mexican Matters.

City OF MEXICO, June 1.-GoVern-
ment has published an official state
ment of the public debt, which shows
the total national indebtedness Is much
less than is given in recent pubnca-
tons. The total consolidated debt Is
$1O6, O45 600. while the uncovered
debt is $44, 975. 900.
Congress adjourned last evening. Its
most important work was the passage
of the presidential election amendment
bill and the bill favoring mining IN
dustries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
"a Man -

CHICAGO, June 1.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road, the old board of directors were
reelected, as was also r. r. Cable
president. The following members OF
the board were elected by the directors
as an executive committee to serve
during the ensuing year: Hugh
Riddle, David BOWS, r. r. Gable, H.
Bishop and Benjamin Brewster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
Another Railway

DIS MONIES, Ind, June 1.-The Di-
agonal route was completed yesterday
to st. Paul, and the first train was en-
tirely of sugar from. San Francisco via
the Canadian Pacific. 1t goes to Kan
sas City over the Wabash from here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
A Potato Train

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA potato
train OF twelve cars left for Chicago last
night. to be seven days in transit. This
is the second train of the kind sent
across the continent. The rat, is Il per
100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
Cutting Steamship Rates.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The new
steamship line from Vancouver an
nounces cabin passages to Hong Kong
at $500, to Yokohama at S175-a reduc-
ton of 500 on the rate by steamship
companies from this city to Hong
Kong.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18
A war of Acciders IS.

"It's ali bosh," said Mr. Lamar to a
New York Sun correspondent, ito call
me absent-minded. / was never alb
sent-minded or bewildered in my life,
except in battle. In official l life can
keep as straight andregular as a clock.
But I'll own up to getting bewildered
in battle. / never knew where / was
nor where the enemy were. After /
had been in two or three fights | con-
Guided that / must lay down some de-
finite rule of conduct in fight to which
Icould hold myself, for ii ] did not, /
could not tell where my bewilderment
might some day take me and my regi-
ment. / decided that no matter what
happened, / would always 60 ahead
ia a straight line just as far
as circumstances and the enemy
would let me. At the battle OF Will
Harrisburg / followed this rule so far
that it nearly cost our people the ser
vices Of myself and regiment. II it had
not been fer a. p. Hill nv first extend
ed acquaintance with the north would
have been made from the slender sign
of vantage to be had in q military
prison. / charged ahead SO hot and
so fast that when | halted my entire
regiment was through the enemy's
lines and in their rear, Hill, however,
came up on each side OF my regiment
and v the enemy back. AS herode
up to me he said: Col. Lamar, do
you know where you are?' Ihad to
acknowledge a very limited amount of
information on that point. and was
never more surprised ia my life than
to learn that I had gone through the
ensmy's lines. Gen. Hill told ne to
take my regiment to the rear and let
his men 60 on, but / begged to be per-
mitted to 60 on, and so my regiment
was put in line with Hills brigade and
went on.
81 used to think" Mr.. Lamar went
on to say, tfbefore ! saw much fight
ing that the slaughter must be fright
full. Icould not see how, where SO
many bullets were flying, there was
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18
Thrift and Earnings.

From the Newark IN. j. Press-R Register.
Farmers area thrifty class and man.
age in good and bad season to live
comfortably. They do not waste their
substancein dissipation, and therefore.
they always have something to fall
back upon. They own their own
houses, generally free from debt, rear
families and leave something at death.
How is it with the average well-paid
artisan in the city? His yearly wages
is equal to the net income OF q good
farm, his necessities are no greater than
those of the farmer, bnt his condition
is not to that of the latter,
1t can be said with entire truth that
if the farmer lived as recklessly as the
ordinary artisan in the city does he
would become bankrupt in very short
rider. Now, suppose the artisan Of
the city should adopt the temper
ard thrifty habits of the farmer, HI
long would it be before building asso-
Citations woGid multiply and the home
steads OF the artisan spring up by the
hundreds2 The prosperity OF a work.
or is not so much in the making Of
money as in the saving Of it. With
most w~age.earners an increase OF In.
come is followed by a corresponding
increase of expenditure so no permar
nent benefits is derived from it. All the
efforts of labor unions have been di,
rected to the end OF increasing the
wages of the workman without any
thought of saving and economizing it.
This is the great defect of labor or.
ganization, which neither teaches thrift
nor provides cooperative methods Of
cheap purchasing. Dissipation which
wastes the substance and wrecks the
health of the worker meets with no
condemnation. AS long as thrift and
economy do not rule the life OF the av-
erage workingman in the cites, SO long
will the workingman be the under dog
in the struggle Of life. Every dollar
earned and wasted by workingmen con-
tributes to make labor's fight weaker,
and every dollar saved and turned to
| good account makes labor's cause
stronger. And these dollars, saved or
wasted, affect for good or bad the wei.
fare of the community as we'll as that
of the individual.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

any chance at all for men to- escape
beng hit. But / soon wondered how
anybody was bit at all. My men that
day at Williamsburg shot themselves
all out of ammunition twice. When
we went into bivouac at night ! went
about asking the boys how they felt.
| met one big Mississippian from my
home town.
John, did you fire off all your
POWDER
NO." he said, Itried hard all day,
colonel, to do my best, and / didn't
fire but twice. All day long / didn't
draw beado On a Yankee but twice. I've
got my ammunition here and he
tapped his cartridge box.
"'You fired twice. / said. Did you
hit fem those times9"
"NWell, colonel, to tell the truth, I
missed one Yank, and I'm in doubt
about the other
"That illustrates war;" said the
secretary. "a lot of men march out
and proceed to create a lot Of acct
dents. The side that can produce the
most accidents tor the greatest number
of consecutive hours wins the day"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18
The Awful Facts OF the Rich.

Information for infirm capitalists is
thus given by the Chicago Herald:
Just as the hour for winding up the
days transactions in the stock board
was sounding from Trinity tower. a
w~ell.drcssed man emerged form an
exchange" in lower Broadway and
started to cross che sidewalk. He
was old and rheumatic. A heavy
cane in his right hand helped him to
steady HE feeble steps. He reached
the middle OF the walk when q man
making his way rapidly uptown ran
against him violently. The rheumatA
leg quivered, the cane and left arm
waved wildly in the air the unfor-
tunate man would surely have fallen
had not another man., q blue-nosed
seedy cold.looking specimen, started
forward and seized him. The effort
was successful, and the rheumatic
gentleman gladly accepted the prefer
Of further assistance in crossing the
slippery street. When he waa safely
on the other side and in the doorway
Of the restaurant to which he was
bound, he turned to his assistant and
said;
"You have done me a considerable
favor, my man, and / thank you. Il
would have been a dangerous fall"
F'I'm sure you re very welcome, sir"
responded the other, taking off his
hat
The welLdresssed man was fumDimg
in his pockets.
"You look cold" he said, "and hun.
CRY, are Mt your
Eyes sir, eagerly, "and ] hain't got
no place to sleep nor no money to get
me anything
well, here, you get yourself some
thing to eat, and drink, too" and the
rheumatic man slipped a piece Of sir
yer into the outstretched hand and
disappeared.
The recipient bowed and scraped,
and turning walked slowly up the
street. He had not gone far when he
met the one who had caused the coll
ision coming down.. He had got over
his hurry, and greeted the blue-nosed
hero with the laconic: ibid you work
him?"
FIFTY cents was the response.
The collider took the coin, applied
his tajth and added:
els 3 good, but Ghs devil OF il is,
Bobby, we can't play inst game very
Cften. It 5 clever, but dangerous"
W #HM.&wMMW
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18
CUPID's COMING.

They dashed across the cleaning NOW
Two lovers in a cutter.
And rosy cheeks we're ali aglow-
But 'twasn't cold or frost, you know,
For crimson comes Wnen glances show
The things love dare not utter.
The eloquence OF briefest speech
The secret may discover;
For ardent g~lances may beseech,
A thrilling touch, "a sigh, may teach
The pleasant knowledge sought by each,
The secret Of the lover.
But love is never long obtuse;
He set his wits contriving;
For said the knave with cunning ruse,
II wish | had three arms" "Why choose
Three arms?' she asked. 81 have to use
The other two for driving"
A crimson blush-a dropping head
The inference ecstatiC
The maiden caught, for 10! she said,
Dear, / will drive the horse instead"
Twas done and DER the snow they sped
In happiness emphatic.
What need % wide experience,
Or teaching to assist her?
She wants no other evidence
Than that which subtly captures sense,
And so she deemed it no offense
When smack! her lover kissed her.
Texas Sittings
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18
A RONDEL.

She said: Don't Stop" How could 1
know
The nicer shades OF prosody?
I soon Forgotten eyes shone So
Where punctuating points should be.
The distant band throbbed tenderly;
The lights were dim; her "toues were low
She said: Don't! Stop" How could l
know
The nicer shades OF prosody?
Soon ecphoneme and comma flee;
From far off where the walters go
The perfumed notes swell to and fro
Her sweet, red lips were close to me-
She said: 'Don't! Stop How could
know
The nicer shades of prosody?
Wasp.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18
ALL BUT.
By ROSE R 0

The Independent.
"Good-by, dear Mary. 1 hate to
have you go. It's like going into an
other world, so far away. Tell John
Inever shall be satisfied till he settles
East. Ineverhave quite forgiven him
for moving to California"
80, mother! when he's doing so we'll.
didn't want to go, but he did not
get on here; a small salary, and no
prospect OF a better, and the children
coming"
"Well, we'll, it was natural, and you
can't feel it as l do, being younger; but
you want to see the children some!'
II guess l do"
"And by that you may guess how /
want to see you"
And the old lady wiped her eyes.
She was a stout woman, in a plaid
flannel dust cloak and poke bonnet.
The cloak was odd and conspicuous,
but Mrs. Watrous did not care for
that; she wanted something soft to
cover her dress, something that she
could shake out of temporary creases,
and keep on the hat rack for daily
use; that cloak covered her morning
dress when she went out for daily sup
plies, and hid the worn sleeves and
frayed waist of her old black silk
when she took a shopping tour, or a.
drive with some kindly friends, for Nj.
Watrous did not keep q horse. 1t was
a useful garment, and her husband al.
ways called it CHARITY" because he
said it covered a multitude of sins in
his wlfe's dress.
Mary Watrous, the only child Of
this respectable couple, had married
eight years ago the teller in the bank
where her father had been cashier for
many years. At first John button
had been content with his position;
but after his three boys were born be
began to reflect on the future, and
having agood offer from a cousin OF his
In San Francisco, successful merchant
there, he put his small patrimony OF
$4,000 into Sam buttons business,
and now Dutton & Co. were making
money steadily. This was the first
time Mary had been home to see her
parents after a three years absence,
and she had a new grandchild
to exhibit, plump, rosy little
Molly. The three boys were left at
home with their father, under the
nurses charge; Mary thinking she
could take care OF Molly better than
John could look after the boys with
out Katy's help:
Mr.. Wntrous had gone to get the
baggage checked, and Mrs. Watrous
stood by the car which waited on the
trackto becoupled to the express train
just whistling ia the distance; o train
that made no stop in the next hun
dred miles.
As Mrs. Watrous wiped the tears
from her kind eyes, Mary held Molly
to the window to comfort her mothers
heart with that lovely baby face set
in yellow curls, Lit by soft hazel eyes,
just like her mothers and sparkling
with dimples.
'By, Danmai, she shouted, kissing
her fat hand and smiling. She was
delighted to 60, for she liked to ride
Tor a time.
Grandma looked up with her heart
in her eyes.
"Youdarlin' baby Goodbye, good
bye"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-30
Supervisor Of Registration
For said county.

SEQ a. At the end of the time provided by this act for the
registration books be kept by the Supervisor the said
books shall be closed and shall be again opened for regis
traton until after the succeeding general election except
herein provided and the Supervisor of Registration shall
his certificate each of said books certifying that they
examined revised and that he has caused
registration be made in compliance with the COnsttu
ton and laws of the State of Florida fairly and mpartay to
the best of his ability and such books lists of
certified with such additions corrections and rev
may from time time in conformity with law be made
same shall constitute the registration lists of such
county 1t shall be the duty Of the clerks of each county
demand Of the Supervisor of his county, transfer and de-
liver such Supervisor all registration lists and books and
papers connected Herewith relating to the registration of
electors of his county, which be his at the
time of such demand and any clerk who wuy fails refuses
comply with such demand duly made shall be deemed
guilty msdemeano and conviction thereof shall be
punished by exceeding five hundred dollars or by
imprisonment exceeding six MONTHS by both such fine
the duty of said Supervisor to copy the lists and
books delivered to him by the clerk and the registration
book election district into another Of said
books arranging the in alphabetical ORDER and put
ting in the column the number OF the page and line OF
the book Of original registration At all times whenever
shall the knowledge of the Supervisor Of
that any cor has died become disqualified to Or has
removed from the county within the county without obtain
ing certificate Of transfer, that his rgh to vote has
become otherwise affected since his registration it shall be the
duty of said Supervisor enter such fact the proper regis
books and to mark off the of such electors as
have ceased to be qualified electors
All additions to- corrections and other entries i'm and all
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-17
Where She Checkmated Him.

Husband and wife had had a little
tiff. He buried his nose in the morning
paper while she gazed out the car VIM
dow with persistent intentness. Thus an
hour and thirty miles passed. A lady
entered the car. Husband dropped the
paper and looked at her admiringly.
ttAh,n said he, that's a fine woman.
And a widow. too. Don't you think
she handsome?
Y es, rather. You seem to like wild
ows.''
Indeed I do. They're just charm
ing
Husband evidently Thought this
would pique his partner. But it didn't.
Alfred, said she tenderly, and
placing her hand softly on his arm,
Alfred, | guess | was in the wrong a
little while ago when / became angry
at you, and I'm sorry, so sorry. Will
you forgive Your little wife?''
Certainly Don't say another word
about it. 2 n 5
s And you will grant a little request
I have to ask Of you, hubby dear?
..Of course. Anything that lies in
my power.
charmingp''
Yes, I did say SO, butt
Then make me one. That's good
husband, mine. Oh! / shall be SO
happy!'' Troy Press.